Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 68614 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 good 3 Paris 3 Mr. 2 man 2 illustration 2 bohemian 2 Sir 2 Rue 2 London 1 time 1 student 1 singer 1 old 1 night 1 love 1 look 1 like 1 italian 1 great 1 friend 1 french 1 day 1 come 1 chapter 1 american 1 William 1 Thompkins 1 Tanny 1 St. 1 Sisson 1 Schaunard 1 Sabaroff 1 Rouge 1 Rodolphe 1 Robert 1 Quartier 1 Pugson 1 Procope 1 Place 1 Philip 1 Phemie 1 PUNCH 1 Musette 1 Mrs. 1 Moulin 1 Montmartre 1 Monsieur 1 Miss 1 Mimi 1 Mich Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 913 man 608 day 597 time 533 woman 491 room 433 life 422 hand 406 friend 387 eye 370 face 348 love 338 thing 334 night 300 nothing 278 way 274 house 273 door 261 moment 259 illustration 249 people 242 something 241 heart 238 head 227 one 222 wife 222 morning 220 place 217 table 217 artist 208 money 207 end 202 girl 200 word 196 work 195 year 195 franc 191 evening 190 hour 190 arm 188 world 185 light 180 child 169 soul 166 voice 164 picture 161 street 161 art 159 studio 157 dinner 155 fellow Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2125 _ 835 Aaron 667 Rodolphe 519 Dora 466 Lilly 460 Marcel 379 Philip 250 Schaunard 240 Mimi 215 Jim 212 Colline 198 Bishop 182 Lorimer 179 Paris 174 Mr. 156 Musette 141 Jacques 134 Monsieur 131 Sir 125 Josephine 110 de 110 Mademoiselle 101 Tanny 98 Sabaroff 93 Francis 88 Robert 83 Lady 79 Julia 79 God 79 Argyle 78 William 74 la 74 Sisson 72 M. 71 General 71 Francine 68 London 66 Hobbs 64 Angus 59 Franks 58 exclaimed 55 Arthur 54 Rue 53 Thompkins 52 Madame 52 Carolus 50 St. 50 Lussac 50 Gabrielle 50 English Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5238 he 4642 i 4351 it 4206 you 2275 she 1661 him 1394 they 1317 me 1145 we 951 her 635 them 512 himself 367 us 159 herself 150 one 137 yourself 122 myself 112 themselves 69 itself 35 ourselves 30 yours 28 mine 21 oneself 14 ''s 12 his 9 eva 9 ''em 7 ours 7 hers 4 thee 3 yourselves 3 em 2 thyself 2 theirs 2 s''ll 2 i''m 1 your 1 you''ve 1 you''re 1 yer 1 this?--what 1 then,--you 1 ma''e 1 know.--but 1 hubbie 1 hisself 1 himself.--apart 1 he''d 1 eleven,--you 1 christianity.--at Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12992 be 4932 have 2918 say 2277 do 1420 go 987 come 873 make 860 know 822 see 749 look 737 take 626 get 554 think 544 give 415 find 414 ask 408 want 397 feel 364 sit 352 leave 349 seem 329 put 304 let 303 love 299 tell 281 stand 266 begin 251 reply 245 live 239 like 237 turn 233 hear 229 call 224 keep 219 cry 217 pass 208 bring 184 play 181 become 169 try 169 break 162 fall 156 rise 155 speak 153 send 153 draw 152 mean 150 laugh 148 run 148 pay Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3423 not 1135 so 845 then 778 up 745 very 698 little 628 more 595 only 558 out 547 now 533 good 447 never 445 well 437 long 417 old 416 here 399 other 388 great 371 again 363 just 360 down 358 much 345 too 344 still 339 all 329 there 321 young 301 own 293 as 282 off 279 back 279 away 269 quite 254 first 253 always 249 on 247 most 244 once 239 last 239 even 230 rather 224 in 221 dear 220 new 216 same 209 right 208 perhaps 207 almost 202 many 198 white Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 86 good 60 least 53 most 34 great 11 slight 11 fine 11 Most 10 bad 8 near 8 deep 7 small 7 late 7 high 6 happy 4 old 4 odd 4 clever 3 young 3 vile 3 strange 3 noble 3 innermost 3 farth 3 dear 2 sweet 2 shrill 2 short 2 pure 2 new 2 manif 2 low 2 large 2 l 2 j 2 intense 2 heavy 2 gay 2 fresh 2 faint 2 dire 2 dark 2 choice 2 c'' 1 z 1 wise 1 wicked 1 weak 1 warm 1 topmost 1 tiny Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 194 most 10 least 4 well 1 near Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.gutenberg.org 1 home.swbell.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/18446 1 http://home.swbell.net/worchel/index.html Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 aaron did not 6 _ do _ 6 dora did not 6 philip had not 5 lilly did not 4 aaron looked up 3 _ knew _ 3 philip did not 3 rodolphe was not 3 rodolphe was very 2 _ did _ 2 _ had _ 2 aaron felt very 2 aaron sat alone 2 aaron sat down 2 aaron sat on 2 aaron sat still 2 aaron was almost 2 aaron was conscious 2 aaron was not 2 aaron went out 2 dora had not 2 dora was still 2 face did not 2 life is only 2 life is short 2 lilly was alone 2 lilly was not 2 lilly was silent 2 love is dead 2 love was as 2 man does not 2 man is never 2 marcel had not 2 men did not 2 men want only 2 nothing is more 2 people do n''t 2 rodolphe came in 2 rodolphe did not 2 rodolphe got up 2 rodolphe had not 2 rodolphe had only 2 rodolphe was about 2 rodolphe was as 2 rodolphe was suddenly 2 room was hot 2 room was now 2 room was pleasant 2 times are hard Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 philip had not yet 2 rodolphe was not long 1 aaron made no reply 1 aaron seemed not even 1 day is not yet 1 eyes are not vague 1 hands are not bien 1 hands were no longer 1 house was not only 1 life is no longer 1 lilly are not common 1 lilly does not even 1 lilly standing not far 1 love is not sufficient 1 night was not yet 1 people have no events 1 philip had no longer 1 philip took no notice 1 rodolphe had no genius 1 rodolphe was not astonished 1 room had no mysteries 1 room is not big 1 room made no concealment 1 room was not really 1 schaunard had no self 1 schaunard is not here 1 thing is not good 1 times are not always 1 woman had no knack 1 women have not much A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 50495 author = Cucuel, Edward title = Bohemian Paris of To-day Second Edition date = keywords = Bishop; Boul; Café; Darblay; Gérôme; Madame; Mich; Montmartre; Moulin; Mr.; Paris; Place; Procope; Pugson; Quartier; Rouge; Rue; Thompkins; american; bohemian; french; great; illustration; night; student summary = phases of Bohemian life in Paris that are shared both by the students Gérôme himself opened the door, and Bishop found himself in the great students, dressed in working blouses and old coats, formed in line, and EVER since New Year''s, when Bishop began his great composition for the Bishop''s great work was finished in the Many were the hard-up students, like Bishop, tugging hand-carts, or The crowd upon whom she looked down stood for a while spellbound, and then, with a waving of arms and flags, came a great shout, An old pedler works in and out among the _café_ tables with a little Several long-haired littérateurs--friends of Bishop''s--came up and BISHOP had been industriously at work upon a large black-and-white through the lively, crowded, bright streets on the great hill of Paris. In a low, quiet voice the girl said to Bishop, as he looked up at her id = 4520 author = Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert) title = Aaron''s Rod date = keywords = Aaron; Angus; Argyle; Arthur; Colonel; Florence; Francis; Franks; God; Jim; Josephine; Julia; Lady; Lilly; London; Major; Marchesa; Mr.; Robert; Sir; Sisson; Tanny; William; come; good; italian; like; look; man summary = "Don''t look at me like that--so long--" said Josephine, in her "I like looking at you," said Jim, his smile becoming more malicious. "You won''t stay long," said the old man, looking round a little "Doesn''t SHE love you?" said Aaron to Jim amused, indicating Josephine. "You believe in love, don''t you?" said Jim, sitting down near Aaron, and "Come up to Hampstead to lunch with us," said Lilly to Aaron. "You''ll go to bed, won''t you?" said Lilly to Aaron, when the door was "Mr. Lilly has gone away?" said Aaron. "It is certainly a good thing for society that men like you and Mr. Lilly are not common," said Sir William, laughing. "Why, yes," said Aaron, looking at her again. "Very likely," said Aaron. "Don''t you think," said Aaron, turning to Lilly, "that however you try "Or one leaves her, like Aaron," said Lilly. id = 18445 author = Murger, Henri title = Bohemians of the Latin Quarter date = keywords = Barbemuche; Benoit; Bernard; Carolus; Colline; Englishman; Francine; Jacques; Juliet; Mademoiselle; Marcel; Medicis; Mimi; Monsieur; Musette; Paris; Phemie; Rodolphe; Rue; Schaunard; bohemian; chapter; day; friend; good; love; time summary = "Good night," said Rodolphe, who went on his way continuing his "Good heavens," said the young girl when Rodolphe had taken his place by "Allow me to offer you some, mademoiselle," said Rodolphe, letting fall "My five francs are going to cost me dear," said Rodolphe to himself, "I," said Mimi, with a coaxing look at Rodolphe, "would like some "Come, gentlemen," said Rodolphe, "we are going to celebrate my house Two days later a female friend of Mimi came to ask Rodolphe whether he "Very good," said Rodolphe, "let her come and we shall see." That evening, on returning home, Rodolphe said to Mimi-"I was there when Rodolphe came in," said Marcel to Mimi, who was out of "Draw up, Rodolphe," said Marcel to his friend, "we will all three have "Thanks," said she, holding out her hand to Marcel and Rodolphe, who I love all your friends," said she to Rodolphe. id = 38532 author = O''Rell, Max title = Woman and Artist date = keywords = Benjamin; Dora; English; Eva; Gabrielle; General; Grantham; Hobbs; London; Lorimer; Lussac; Mrs.; Paris; Philip; Sabaroff; Sir; St. summary = "When I was a little girl," said Dora, trying to look serious, "I, too, Hobbs," said Dora to the good woman, who was laughing at the child''s "Look here," said Philip, "I have come to work; if you tease me in this "My darling," said Philip, drawing Dora still nearer to him, and Dora was excited, and Philip looked at her with eyes that thanked her "Yes, you are a dear, lovely little housewife," said Philip rather "Now, come, tell us about your new play," said Philip. "That is true," said Dora, looking at Philip. "Especially Philip''s art," said Lorimer, seeming to grasp Dora''s meaning "Philip," said Dora, "I want to speak to you about this General "Well, my dear Dora," said Philip, "there are times at which I can "No, no, not that," said Dora, with an imploring look at Philip. "Ah, my dear Dora," said Philip, quite out of breath, "I can''t tell you id = 35874 author = Various title = Mr. Punch in Bohemia date = keywords = Brown; Jones; Maria; Miss; Mr.; PUNCH; good; illustration; man; old; singer summary = [Illustration: IN THE ARTIST''S ROOM.--_Potztausend._ "My friend, it is [Illustration: BROTHERS IN ART.--_New Arrival._ "What should I charge [Illustration: BEYOND PRAISE.--_Roscius._ "But you haven''t got a word of [Illustration: "I say, old man, I''ve invented a new drink. [Illustration: INTELLIGENT!--_Artist_ (_who thinks he has found a good [Illustration: "What an ass old Brown is!" [Illustration: HE KNEW HIS WORK [Illustration: TWO OLD MASTERS OF ARTS] [Illustration: "WHEN A MAN DOES NOT LOOK HIS BEST" [Illustration: IN THE CAUSE OF ART.--_Patron._ "When are yer goin'' to [Illustration: _Artist_ (_who has recommended model to a friend_). [Illustration: _Art Student_ (_engaging rooms_). "I always buy your paper my dear Horace," said the old lady, "although [Illustration: OUR ARTIST [Illustration: "There''s a boy wants to see you, sir." "Has he got a bill [Illustration: WHAT OUR ARTIST HAS TO PUT UP WITH.--_He._ "By Jove, it''s [Illustration: "SENDING-IN" DAY.--Indigo Brown takes his picture,